Tillamook headlight., June 16, 1904, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 16,
Very Little Fraternal Sentiment.
Obituary Notice.
The following poem was read at the
I grave.
1904.
LIGHT FOR THE FISHES.
¡TIS A MAHER OF HEALTH
S tanley H erbert P hillips .
The recent election in Tillamook again !
DEATH IS MO MORE THAN A DREAM.
demonstrates that members of fraternal ' The subject of this sketch was born in I Sadly we sing and with tremulous
orders violate their obligations ar.d that Illinois, April 26, 1855. He came west
breath
there is but little or no fraternal feelings in 1876, and in 1879 was married to
As we stand by the mystical stream
amongst members of the same order ; in Miss Louise Spencer, at Portland, Ore. In the valley and by the dark river of
fact, the way that some members have Soon after his marriage he moved to
death,
scandalized one another, or were in Forest Grove, living there and in that
And yet ’tis no more than a dream.
league, aiding and encouraging non mem­ vicinitv until four years ago, when he,
Only a dream, only a dream.
bers to do so by circulating and publish­ with his tamilv, moved to Nestocton.
And glory l»evond the dark stream.
Oregon,
where
he
resided
until
his
death.
ing false reports, proves to our mind
How peaceful the slumber, how happy
He departed this life June 4, 1904, aged
that fraternal ideas in this city are strong
the waking.
in theory in the lodge room and on the fortv-nine years, one month, and nine
For death is only a dream.
surface, but when it comes to living up days.
During the last three years of his life Why should we weep when the weary ,
to obligations solemnly taken there is
ones rest
plenty ot proof to show that some mern- he suffered|constantly from heart tailure,
liers never put into practice the funda­ but his condition was not considered j In the bosom of Jesus supreme,
In the mansions of glory prepared for
mental principles of fraternal orders. It critical until four weeks before his death,
the blest ?
is not necessary, however, for us to say when Dr. Mills, the family physician,
For death is no more than a dream.
that there is not a very strong fraternal ! called Dr. Smith, of Tillamook, in con­
Their decision, that there Naught in the river the saints should
or brotherly sentiment existing between sultation.
Absolutely Pure
appal,
the members of some of the leading was no hope of recovery, was made
7HFRE
IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Tho* it frightfully dismal may seem,
lodges in this city. Members get tip in known to the family and the two oldest
lodge rooms and extol brotherly loveand daughters, who were at Philmoth Col­ In the arms of their Savior no ill can
befall
take a solemn oath to defend the good lege, were sent for.
The Vosburg is in the bay, and she will
name of a
brother. How shallow,
Knowing that the death angel hovered 1 They find it no more than a dream.
take a raft of logs to Hobsonville in a
how flimsy, all this is when there is an near, he began “setting his house in or- | Over the turbid and on-rolling tide
day or so.
election, when the community and mem­ der,” arranging his business affairs and
Doth the light of eternity gleam,
Nehalem is soon to have another saw­
bers are divide up into factions. The doing what he could to smooth the path­ And the ransomed the darkness and
mill, Joe Effenburger, proprietor. He
bitter feeling, the scandalous falsehoods way for the loved ones he would leave
storms should outride
has gone to Netarts to get it ready to
that are circulated, the envying, the at­ behind.
To wake with glad smiles from their
ship. We will note developments.
tempt to besmirch one’s character and
dream.
_____________
His suffering,though intense,was borne
N. P. Alley is building a barn for Geo.
pull down the reputation ofsome honored with great patience and fortitude. He
Loerpahel.
NETARTS
member and citizen are matters which, found great comfort and consolation in
Rudolph Larsen is carrying milk on
in our judgment, call for prompt censure repeating such scripture verses as these:
Chas. F. Hobart, of Long Beach. Cal,, the South Fork for N. P. Aliev.
by the fraternal orders. But what else “Thou will keep him in perfect peace
is at Netarts. He sold his saw mill to
The Gerald C. came in on Monday, she
can be expected when members of frater­ whose mind is staid on thee,” “O death
Henry Tohl and Joe|Effenburger.of Neha­ will go to Netarts to get Effenburger's
nal orders form a confederacy with dirty where is thy sting'? O grave where is thv I
lem. last week. Mr. Hobart will return mill.
politicians to do up resected members of victory ?’’ and “ Mine eyes shall see the I
to California in a few days.
Born, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
our leading orders ? We will not go into King in his beauty.’’
Marvine Cone was over home from Christenson, a daughter. All are doing
personalities, but now that we have
Previous to his residence at Nestocton, Mr. Wiley’s Sunday, and spent the day well.
called attention to these facts it will Mr. Phillips was a member of the Con­
with his family.
Earl Stanley and Loomis, Tillamook
make some of our readers leflect, and in
gregational church. but there being no
Mr O’Hara and Mr. Coffman went lads, are working for T. Kingsley.
doing so after considering the mud sling­
branch of that church near his new home to Tillamook Saturday, returning Mon­
ing in the recent election they, too. will
BEAVER.
he. as a charter member, with others day.
coincide with us that fraternal senti­ organized the United Brethern church of
The weather is pletisant and we hope
Joe
Effenberger
and
Stub,
of
Nehalem,
ment is at a low ebb and is a sham and Nestocton, of which he was elected trus
are at Netarts, taking the machinery it will continue so.
mockery with members.
tee, holding that office until death.
Miss Martin, of Portland, is visiting
out of the old saw mill and will move
His was a noble. Christian life, and by the machinery to Nehalem. The schooner her sister, Mrs. Ginn, of Beaver, whose
Woods Are Fined.
his death the church looses an earnest Gerald C. is expected in the last of the brother has been poorly for a long time.
T. A. Wood, who wasconvicted of con­ worker and the community a friend.
Mrs. Bosh, of Lafayette, another sister
week to take it to Nehalem.
spiracy to defraud the Government on
has
also been in on a visit.
To his brethern in the church he left
Campers are beginning to come in
pension claims, was Tuesday fined $1000 this message: “Put away earthly things.
Rev. Smith and wife have gone to the
from the valley, and they report the
by Judge Bellinger. His son Hosea Learn of Christ. Come up higher.”
beach, and they will soon leave tor con­
roads in fine shape.
Wood, also con victed ofconspiracy, was
His wish that he might fall asleep on
ference.
Geo. Nelson, of Nebraska, was on the
fined $250.
The election passed off quietly and we
this side of the river of death and wake
beach
for
a
couple
of
days
the
last
of
the
A motion for a new trial was argued on the other side,was mercifully granted,
are glad the cigar smoke has cleared
week.
some days ago and denied. At that and he passed awav at 7:30 P. M. while
away.
time Tuesday was set as the date for quietly sleeping. Truly “He giveth his
Quite a number of friends from Blaine
NEHALEM.
sentence. The defendants were present beloved sleep.”
visited Mrs. Ginn last Sunday.
and stood before the bar of justice while
Axom West is home from the logging
He leaves a widow and six children to
Mr. McKimens and family arrived on
the Judge pronounced the penalty.
mourn the loss of a true, devoted hus­ the Elmore Friday, by Garibaldi.
camp.
The magnitude of the fine imposed tip- band and a kind, loving father. Yet
Rev. Smith is to preach his farewell
A. Anderson is driving piling for the
on T. A. Wood was something of a sur­ their sorrow is tempered by the certaintv
sermon next Sunday.
new cannery and will drive for a dock
prise to all, it being generally expected of meeting him again when they, too,
Born, to Mt. and Mrs. Otis Farmer, a
at the cheese factory and Grange hall.
that under the circumstances «nd in have passed through the valley of the
pair of twins daughters, June 8th.
H B. Carr was in town Saturday
view of the recommendation to clemency shadow of death.
Arthur Jackson and family visited at
made by the jury, both parties would
Funeral services conducted by Rev. L. looking over his old tramping grounds. at Mr. Sailings Sunday.
get off with merely nominal fines.
Frank and Sam Lundburg have cut a
F. Smith were held at the U. B. church
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
It is likely, it is said, that the cases at Nestocton, after which the body was fine lot ot fir wood for the cannery.
enced dentist is located in
will be appealed to the Supreme Court of conveyed to Beaver to be interred m the
Dr. Sharp came up from Tillamook
Dr. Wise’s dental pari rs, and
the United States.
cemetery at that place.
last Tuesday and is doing dental work.
Owe Cannot Always Tell by TheSr Ki-
prriaioD H hat Their Char­
acters Are.
For catching bass at dusk the fol­
lowing plan is sometimes tried in
the upper part of the state. The
fisherman anchors in comparatively
deep water outside the lily pads.
He rigs an extra rod and atiacue» a
nine-foot leader to the end of the
line. At the end of the leather he
ties a heavy sinker, and about five
feet above the sinker a large bob
or piece of cork, which has previous­
ly received a heavy coat of
phos­
phorus, .says the New York Sun.
Without hook or bait he casts tliiq
line well in toward the pads, the line
being held in place at the surface by
a second cork.
The l.ne is reeled out, and the rod
laid on the side of the boat. Then
selecting a lively minnow he bait'
his casting rod «n<l drops ihe uun-
now within a foot or two of the
othei Fne. He then lights his pipe
and awaits developments.
From
time to time as the minnow swims
away from the lure a new cast is
mat'e.
Ttie explanation of the success of
this plan of catching bass is that the
fish are attracted by the phosphor­
escent bob and in swimming around
it find the bait. The plan has proved
successful when small frogs or craw­
fish were used instead of minnows.
An inventive genius, who first saw
the lure in use at Upper St. Regis
lake, sent to New York for a bat­
tery, waterproof wire and ground
glass electric bulbs. For some rea­
son the elaborate apparatus was not
a success.
Those who made the experiment
say the lure is equally effective when
used In trolling. For this purpose
the lure is made of cork or light
pine. It is attached to the line about
ten feet in front of the hooks.
«<5
POWDER
THE RIGHT PLACE
To Buy Goods,
At the Right Prices
IS AT TODD’S
Do
goods
place in
PENGUIN PUGILISM.
Tie Birds Quarrel Over Purloined
Pebbles and Show Science
in Fltfhtinif.
It was curious, says Prof. C. E.
I
is prepared to do nothing but
first class work and give the
best of satisfaction If your
teeth need fixing call upon
him.
!
•SEX'
jjx?
T imber L and A ct , J uns 3 I878 —N otice F or
P ublication .
United State« Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
May 24th. I904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entiled “ Au act for the sale of tim­
ber lands in the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex­
tended to all the -Public Land States by act of
August 4, I892,
ROBERT J. WATT,
Of Tillamook City. County of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, lias this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6437, for the purchase of
the N
of 3w ^4 and
S *4 of Nw %
of Section No.
20, in
Township No.
2 south,
Range 8 West,
and will offer
proof to show that the
land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the County Clerk
of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook
City, Oregon, on Friday, the 26th day of
August, I904. He names as witnesses .
John Z
Riggs. Riley Simmons. George
Parrish, Alexander Wat', of Tillamook County,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in thisofficeon or before said 26th day
of August, 1904.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
not know that you can buy a better quality
the same money at Todd’s than any other
inanl- ?
Red front Shoe Store
you not know that a Hat or a pair of Shoes,
bought
at Todd’s will wear
,
— longer
—f, than the same article
sold at the same price elsewhere ?
Do you not know that they make a specialty of alt
Wearing Apparel, and handle the best stock that can he
purchased for the money?
Do you not know that everything bought of them, is
as represented ?
If you do
anything in the
Goods, etc., go t
be convinced of
Good clean stock always on hand.
( all and see us, and get prices and examine goods
I><>
Has just received a FINE
STOCK of the latest fashions of
Summer
Shoes
Direct from Chicago.
Consisting of GENTLEMEN'S
PATENT LEATH EK and Vici
Patent Leather Kid of the heat
quality in the market.
Borchgrevink, writing of penguins
in Leslie’s Monthly, to see how some
of the lazy birds would quickly
make off with the pebbles with
which they build their nests, and
which through great care and work,
had been accumulated by one of the
band, the moment the owner hap­
pened to turn his back. The osten­
tatious attempt of the culprit to look
innocent when caught in the act
amused us mightily. The rightful
owner of the pebble was sure to
pursue the thief and then the two
would fight desperately till blood
covered their flippers.
Sometimes
they stood up to each other like
pugilists, giving and taking punish­
ment like men, and they exhibited
surprising efficiency in the art of
hitting. Sometimes they seemed to
remember the pebble, the cause of
the quarrel, but I noticed that toe
one who first gave in generally
walked off with the pebble, while
the other, blinded by success, was
left with the honor. Meanwhile the
conqueror would return to his nest
and fini that his kind neighbors had
used the opportunity to pebble their
nests from his possessions while he
had been away struggling so valiant­
ly to catch the thief of one single
pebble.
AN UNINHABITABLE LAND.
a Desert from One End
to the Other.
A well-known civil engineer, H. B.
Carpenter, who has recently com­
pleted the survey of the southern
line of Utah, says the boundary be­
tween that state and Arizona does
not cross a foot of cultivated land.
It traverses a desert, which is cut
up by great canyons that are almost
impassable. The length of the line
is 277 miles. Landmarks along the
line will make it possible for the
boundary to be located without any
difficulty in the future. Just east of
the Colorado river a sandstone butte
rises 1.000 feet above the plain, and
the very peak of this butte is exact­
ly on the boundary. Mr. Carpenter
named the peak State Line butte.
Not far from this butte is another,
which stands 1,300 feet above the
plain, und was named Tower peak.
These two gigantic stones will al­
ways be a guide to persons who have
enough curiosity to penetrate the
desert in search of the state line.
SHOE TRADE OF CUBA- -
Shlpmenta by Americas Manufactur-
ers Hwve Bee« Very L«Lr<ely
on the Increase.
From statistics relating to the
boot and shoe trade of Cuba, while
under United States control, as
shown by the last commercial sum­
mary of the island for May, 1902,
published by the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department, it
appears that for the period men­
tioned purchases, including sandals,
were made to the amount of 9,545,-
098 pairs, valued at $6,812,017, the im­
portations coming chiefly from Spain
and this country in the ratio of 73
per cent, for the former, against 26
per cent, for the latter, though a com­
parison by years discloses the fact
that under an equitable adjustment
of the tariff rate on merchandise of
this class, in effect prior to United
States intervention, American man­
ufacturers of boots and shoes have
largely increased their trade with
Cuba.
In connection with this statement
the fact is mentioned that during
each month of the three calendar
years, 1899. 1900 and 1901, the total
importations of boots and shoes into
the island were $680,621, $335,643 and
$467,778, respectively, considerably in
excess of the shipments from our
customs houses destined for all Eu­
rope (excepting the United King­
dom), the exportation from the Unit­
ed States for this trade being $212,-
935, $285,172 and $400,431 during the
periods mentioned.
DAINTY WOMEN OF JAPAN.
Th« Pict■ re-aqne Lilttle Ladle« Cer-
l^^taJnly Cannot Be Accnaed of
the Sin of Oveireatln®.
The almond-eyed, dainty little fe­
male of Japan is easily satisfied in the
matter of food. She begins the day by
eating when she wakes a couple of lit­
tle green plums pickled in vinegar and
rolled in sugar.
This traditional
breakfast of Japan is completed by a
cup of tea.
The din .er, which is
brought on a red lacquer tray, is the
drollest affair. The viands are in tiny
cups with covers and among them are
such dainties as a hashed sparrow, a
stuffed prawn, a salt sweetmeat, sea­
weed with sauce and a sugared chili.
After these dishes, which are mere
“frills.” the substantial part of the
meal is begun. A wooden bowl, bound
with copper, is brought in. filled to the
brim with rice plainly boiled in water.
From this the flower of Japan fills her
bowl—a capacious one-—and. having
mixed it with a black sauce flavored
with fish, she then lifts it to her mouth
and crams it down with the aid of her
chopsticks. Thus ends her dinner.
Lived Down Hla Reputation.
The king of Italy was unpopular
at the time of his coining to the
throne, because of the stories of his
extreme economy, but has lately
shown that, though jie is circumspect
in his expenditure, he is liberal and
benevolent. He gives largely to char­
ity. both organized and individual,
«and in his social life seems ready to
make an outlay that is necessitated
by his position. Among his recent
benefactions was a gift of 100,000
lire to the town of Palermo, to be
distributed among the poor and three
charitable institutions. Of this sum
50.000 lire is to go to the poor, 30.000
lire to the town hospital, 10,000 lire
to the marine hospital, and 1,000 lire
to the Red Cross society.
The London academy is authority
•< _ Plrnse call and examine mv goods and
for the new. that Rudyard Kipling
n prices before purchasing elsewhere.
might hare been knighted along with
No charges for sewing rips on shoes Gilbert Parker and Conan Doyle, but
purchased of me.
that he declined the offer. The acad­
emy further .tate. that Mr. Lecky
refused a peerage, contenting him-
I »elf with membership in the new Or­
der ui Merit
(
I
I
“Fish are a good deal like people.”
said Superintendent Spencer, of the
New York aquarium. “You can’t al­
ways tell by their countenances what
to expect of them. Look at that fel­
low there, now!”
He pointed to a tiger fish which
was butting its nose against the
glass of its tank. No more villain­
ous face of the pugnacious sort«
could be found in a day’s search in
the haunts of the third-rate pugil­
ists.
“Looks as if he would fight at the
wriggle c a Tn, doesn’t he?’’ the
superintendent continued. “See those
jaws! Bad eye, too. Well, sir, that
is fhe most gwiCle fish in the aquas­
ol m—one of the clinging kind, that
?eeks affectio* and kindness. Now
over there i. .
fish. Just ob­
serve thofe tort I to a nt eni
j—-
dear,
face, and n
rhe
coaxing. grawsNil mov'eiiients of its
tail. You’d this* Tt would eet out
of your haad, and droop if you
scolded it.
“On the contrary, it’s the moat un­
ladylike fish la this collection; its
temper is shrewish, and its habits
are bad. and if you give it a chance
it would bite you like a savage bull
pup. It’s a vicious fish, and doesn’t
deserve all those fine airs it has.’’
Mr. Spencer put his hand near tfie
glass front of the tank, says the
New York Mail and Express. Ther**
was an instant commotion; the in­
sinuating tail lashed the water, and
that angelic mouth bumped sharnly
against the barrier in a swift effort
to nip the tip of the superintend­
ent’s finger.
“Would you ever think it?” said
Mr. Spencer. “Lady fish, indeed!”
Boundary Between Utah and Arlaona
Writers Who Ref««« Titles.
TODD & CO
FISHES’ FACES DECEIVING.
.................. —-
AUTO CLIMBS A TOWER.
Two Handred Pound Machine in Cn-
Benhnacn Perform a Moat
Remarkable Feat.
A curious performance was late­
ly accomplished by an automobile in
Denmark. Copenhagen possesses a
circular tower 100 feet in height,
which was formerly used for astro­
nomical purposes. Its top is only
reached by ascending a spiral pas­
sage 12 feet broad which winds be­
tween the outer wall of the tower
and an inner circular wall. From
the base to the top it is entirely
without steps, and the gradient is
seven inches per ell. An automobile
of five-horse power, weighing 200
pounds, and carrying three persons,
ascended the tower the other dr/,
taking one minute for the journey,
and afterward making the much
more dangerous descent with equa’
success. It is of interest to. recall
that the Czar Peter the Great, on
visiting Copenhagen in 1716. made
the same ascent and descent in a
carriage drawn by four horses.